davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-17

One Of the ablest and most convincing
speeches of the session was that made by
Mr.. Fogg on the bill to allow savings insti-
buttons to invest in Western farm mort
cages. Its effect is attested by the fact that
though the report of the committee was in
favor of the bill, the House voted unani-
ly against the bill
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-17

The medical registration bill went through
might have been a blessing in disguise,
though we admit he was very thoroughly
disguised. 1t was the exposure of him and
his Druidic University that made the passage
of the medical registration bill possible.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-17

Tho President can hunt good while with
out finding so competent a man for the New
England member of the railroad commission
er as the Hon. William l.. Putnam, or man
whose appointment would give such general
satisfaction.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-17

There is no accounting for the perform
ances Of the Maine House. Last week, by
: overwhelming majority 1t defeated the Bos-
ton & Maine consolidation bill, and yester-
day it passed it. Its conversion was as
sudden as that of Saul Of TarSns.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-17

TheLegislature wabbles so much in its
last house that 1t is difficult to keep run of it.
Tuesday the Senate cut out the clause Of the
liquor bill making United States liquor
license prinaa tacie evidence, but yesterday
it put it back again. What it may do today
it is useless to predict.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-17

1t will take about $4,000 to pay off the
Legislature. The most of it will find its
way very speedily into the hands of Augusta
hotel and boarding house keepers. Tho av=
erage legislator doesn'thave much surplus to
carry home after settling his board bill.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-17

The Legislature that is about expiring has
been a very industrious body and has turned
off good deal of work. Let us hope that
the future may show that it has all been
good work.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-17
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH IL.

We do not read anonymous letters and commun
csrions The name and address of the writer are
il all cases indispensable, not necessarily for pub
:ication but as a guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-17

The Boston & Providence Railroad will
have to foot some pretty big bills as the re-
suit of the Forest Hills disaster. If it gets
out for half million it may consider itself
fortunate
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-17

The Lewiston Journal says 'we yet need
better enforcement Of existing law more
than we need more law" That is true, and
il Is conspicuouslY true of the liquor law.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-17
K. JOHN EITTLE&C co.
GRAND OPENING OF DRESS GOODS.

We invite patrons to visit our store and exam
inc the finest selection of medium and high priced
Dress Goods ever displayed in Portland at popular
prices.
case All Wool Serges, Drap de Alma and Fancy
Checks at 81 I-2 cents, regular so cent goods.
case Ga Tricots, at SO cents, worth rs cents.
70 pieces Foue Serge, in thirteen different coIors
including Felietrope and Drab at So cents. This
lot will not be duplicated.
10 pieces French FouIe Cloths at rs cents.
10 pieces Pin Head Checks, Silk and Wool, rs cts
II pieces French CameIs Hair, in all new shades
of Brown at $I.0O per yard.
25 pieces Gamers Hair Mixtures at 81 I-2 cents.
A GREAT VARIETY OF SILK AND WOOL TRIMMINGS.
100 Combination Dresses, Silk, Plush and Velvet
stripes IN all the new colors HeIiotrope, Strawber
be duplicated.
Braids and Jet Trimmings in all coIors. Fine Cut
Steel and jet Buttons. Laces, etc.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-17
{. 3. e 3.
Fine LaCes and Trimmings !
We have now in Stock our Full Line Of New Spring Styles in
Laces and Trimmings, and are prepared to show
a most Extensive and Choice Selection
in the following speca|tes:

Guipure
White and COOred Tules
IOrchOn Mcis
i'm
Satin Feather
Cambria NanOk PeTcale
widths for both Ladies' and Chdrens Dresses COOed Bate and Camb En-
with match Fng
O ma
Silk and Wool Clasps in
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-17
EASTMAN BROS. g. BANCROFT.
r A c T S
Regarding Americas Greatest Ship.
builder.

builder.
NEW YORK, Jan 10, 1887.
THE j. p. BUSH MFG CO.:
Gentlemen-I most earnestly desire to express
my gratitude to you for the great benefit my fa-
Their, John Roach, has derived from the use of
your Fluid Food, BovNINE.
For more than two months past, the nature of
the disease from which he has suffered has totally
precluded the of solid food and it was at first
feared that from inability to administer an ade-
quate quantity OF proper n0urishment his strength
would rapidly fall To my great surprise and de-
light, however, the BOvININE has been able to
supply every need Of the system, being In palat-
able, highly condensed FORM leasily assimilated
under all conditions.
The wonderful nutrient forces contained in your
RAW FOOD EXTRACT have sustained and sup
ported him with little or no effort on the part Of
cintne am Indebted for the prolongatton of my
fathers life.
STEPHEN W. ROACH.
RAW FOODS, scientifically compound
ed, surpass NIL other preparations i'm their
ability 20 create new and vifalixed Blood.
Remember that BOvININE n the only
Kaw Food Extract known, and contnins
% 5s-1O0 per cent; soluble aibuminoids.
RAPIDLY ASSIMIlATED AND PALATABlE.
Particularly adapted for Pneumonia,
Diphtheria, Typhoid Fever, and kindred
diseases.
Ask for BOvININE and take mo substitute
Put up in ounce and ~ ounce bottles.
A. p. BUSH & CO., Boston,
agents for Nelc England Stdtes-ALL DRUGGIsTs.
jan11 eod6m
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-17
For Sale or TnI.ef.

"A DESIRABLE two story frame dwelling,
recently mOdernized and improved, contains two
pariors, dining room, kitchen, bath room, with
not ana cold wafer) seven chambers, plenty OF
back parlor and dining room, new steam heating
apparatus with eight radiators; newly painted
and paPered throughout; area OF lot 4 1000 square
feet Terms reasonable. Inqnire of ROLLINS q
ADAMS, No. % Exchange st. dec24dtf
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-17

EyOUND-The finest hair cutter in Portland
IL can be found at Rollins Barber Shop, No.
Myrtle street; he makes fine work speeialty'
Call for 10. BUSHWAY. l0-I
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-17

II OsT-A small masonic charm, between Fal-
IL mouth Hotel and Deering bridge; has on
please leave at MAURICE. BAKER & cos, I'M
der Falmouth HOte I. lO-l
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-17

lust RECEIVED From HOult0n lot Of
- buckwheat for poultry which we are selling
at the extremely low price OF IS cents per bushel
No grain produces more eggs than buekwheat.
Q. b. DALTON & Co. "a Preble st. 141
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-17

EvOR sALE--A hotel containing 20 rooms,
IL pleasantly located on the Sea-wall, Old Or
chard. If not sold by middle of May, VIII be
rented for term Of years, Call on or address II.
L. CARNEY, Sheepsc0t Bridge, Me-, or ID. Il.
HARLEY, Old Orchard. 12-1
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-17
ROOMS.


ITO LET-A sunny, unfurnished parlor, deslr
IL able location for Doctors office. II BROW
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-17

EvOR sALE-Peeps Condition Food for Horses
IL Cattle, Swine and Poultry. This Food clean
ses the blood and brings the animal TO healthy
condition; now Is the time to use this food.
GALLON L. MORRILL,, Cor. Preble and Cumber-
land streets. Ill
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-17

EOR sALE-One second hand ~ Horse
~ Power Engine and Boiler with all the fittings
t0r same In good condition at bargain Address
BIDDEFORD STOVE FOUNDRY, Biddeford
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-17

DEDAL ORGAN FOR sALE-An Estey
IL Cabinet Organ, IA stops, banks Of keys,
octave pedals with organ seat, side bellows, &c,
sold at great bargain. Enquire Of 4. Il. ROB
INSON 4 CO., Piano Rooms 123 Exchange st
AL
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-17

WANTED-Llve agents 20 sell the Baby Bur
W giar Alarm; will protect you from thieves
and tramps cheap and durable. Address or APP
ply 70, 4. q. SMITH, U. S. Hotel, City. 16-l
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-17

"A Something everybody can sell. 80 needed IL
sells at sight. 5000 Agents wanted at once 10 sell
the climax Sewing Machine Spring Address O..
W. PARSONS, NO. Windham, Me. 16-2
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-17
TO LET.

ENOR RENT-One OF the most desirable rents
u for q small family, in the City; located at ca
Spruce St.; steam heat and all modern eonven-
fences; can be seen any time. For terms etc.
apply 70 A. j. PETTENGILL, 1S9 High St.
mar12 dfF
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-17

DOR sALE-A desirable story brick house,
IL centrally located, contains IA rooms, bath
room, cemented cellar, MCGEE furnace; Land
enough TO build another house, az a targain 20
close, terms OF payment easy. n. s. GARD NER,
40 Exchange st. 15-1
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-17

ITO LET-Farm In Falmouth Of about 100
Il acres; house contains 8 rooms situated on
dress S. CHENERY, No. z Custom House Wharf
Portland. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28

A meeting Of the new board Of directors OF tle
Pacific Man steamship Company Will he held to-dly
and Henry Hart, the largest stocholdcr VIII prob
ably elected 10 the vacant PRESIDENCY His efforts
to secure the services Of George j. Could have been
uLa> aiding, aud yesterday they Wero virtually
abandoned IL via Iumor.d IN Wall street Huctd
that young Mr could would not accept TIC sat ia
tho Iudtu uf director, to which ho was recently
elected but this Ir ont an hOrnu ely denied II
Wa add 100 hl- behalf That hl- reluctance 10 become
pu.-i.rut II the steamship company wa, due 10 De
pr,-rut lmf OitauL uutlr- attIb lit-lAHt OF lAt
Ni--uuh Paciuc Railway and Vice president OF the
Western mon lcc.iapu compani's ills icIu'tl wa
caused chiefly. hoW cNcf, by h- fathers hH7tti 'id'
ton with the pni- ton Of oN-l'r-drrt Houston ltpu
the board OF dirc.or-, tine selection OF which was It
entirety to MIR Hart. 10 /, known that hl- ac'lph
La- -utcd IN cou-ldcIa c bad fcelin- au'ohs TIE
new d.itclor, aad othrr HIcudt % tue COM auA.
N.ary every member Of the bOIrl Is said To regret
Ito evident slight u on Nr Houston, Who had bcth
the comfany's president for seven years. .
At the meeting to-day Mr. Hart VIII prouahy uo
chosen president and EiWald I~iuttIuacl PfI tl'p
ylcc-rrr~idrut. ono ot The directors sud yesterday
This means undoubtedly that MI l~Aul',hach WI
hc the f,a president. IL f. 40 secret that he ana
Mr. Hart wcro OPPOSED Oh the question "l taNm-
cl-Pr,-i cut Hon. on or the ticket, but OF cohr,c,
tine breach has been rpalpd even II IL was NJ 9Il!
time q serious MI IautcrInch has breh We
uc,rlrut for several years aud l. thoroughly lahaI
with the affairs OF The company. lhdcr fic-ufIu
Houston his position dd not entail any heavy work.
but now il VIII be- far fIOm -lnccurc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
TAlUflyY COMMITTEE on ORGANIZATIONS


At the meeting Of the Tammany Committee
Organization last night it announced that
Assemblyman Solomon ROsenthal, who was formerly
member of the County Democracy. had been elected
q n euber in place of the late Edward {. MallOy.
General John Cochrane presented es,luiions de-
nouncng the treatment of William Bnen in Canada,
giving him assurance of the cordial sympathy the
organic ,ton and providing that committee of five
be appointed TO wait Mr. O'BIien his return 10
the city and present him with copy OF the re-olu
tons. The resolutions adopted, ana Chairman
Grant appointed as the committee General Cochrane
Joseph j. O'iionOhue Robert Deyc, W. H. Doobs
and Register James j. Slevin.
Ex-senator George II. Forster presented resolutions
which we're adopted They congratulate the people
OF the State the action OF the Governor during the
session denoUuoe the Nedder bill outrageous
attempt to despoil and plumber the inhabitants OF
New-York and Brooklyn for the benefit OF the rural
counties and condemn the subway bill attempt
to baud great public work to the control OF a
few individuals and corporations. The Quarantine
Commission s declared to be corrupt, and the Gov
is asked to take action for the reiOr;h of the
alleged abuses which declared TO be calculated
drive shipping from this port The failure OF the
Legislature to enact sensible laws for the regulation
OF the sale OF liquors in this city is denounced. The
Democratic minority Is commended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28

male by James Lyme. Colonel Robert Lurting Mayor;
On another. part Of the old and stained map is
,hc Following inscription: To his Excellencv John
gheie, esq. captain general aud goyernor-nehef
o., ~. Mae-tys provinces OF NewIOrk and NewJersey
ms pan or Newi ID dedicated by Your Exceencys
9ncuicht ana most humble servant William Bradford
lhe map shows that Broadway extended at that time
only 10 Ann ST. To the west OF Broadway, from Maiden
lhe on north River nOrthward, was Kings Farm: The
or northery street on the East River side Is Cherry
~, III nc midst of swamps and meadows. Points or
hercst are marked as follows: Kings Chapel In the
bhuev bnllt In 1894; English churchyard on Broad
way az head OF Wast.; New Dutch Church on Nassau
~; Presbyterian church on Broadst, above Wall;
phaHer meeting near Malden-lane, between Broadway
all Nlssau Baptist meeting, Clif-st below Beck
an; Lutheran church. on Broadway below the present
dIlhlty church; jewish synagogue. Broadway, below
Filhcc $; Governors house in Battery Custom House,
DOCK 81 ~ whitehall; City Hail. head OF Broad on wall
byhr9 sugar house, on Wallst; exchange, foot OF
b,91i near Nassau hsh market Dock St near wharf;
Oo ZIP market on smith-st wharf; meat MARKET
~ loot OF Mall-st; fly market corner OF Crown and
Queen SIS The map descended from the days Of English
possession to Major Banker. OF Revolutionary service
me MAJ was relative to the old Texan who pos
scsscs the relic of the past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
SUDDEN DEATH IN THE hEG-FORK HOTEL.

E. T. MARTIN FOUND DEAD IN BED-THERE WAS
A SMELL OF GAS BUT PROBABLY NO SUICIDE.
Information OF the sudden death Of man In tho
New-YOrk Hotel was carried to the Mercer Street
Police Station yesterday morning by John II. New
man. employe of the hotel. Newman said he had
smelled gas in room the top floor and had found
the dead the floor Of the room. Sergeant
Douglas sent policeman TO make an investigation,
but the officer permitted 10 20 10 the room.
After he kept waiting for time he was informed
that the dead L. T Martin, age thirty-live,
who had been a guest at the hotel for about three
weeks. report that Mr.. Martin had committed
suicide sent TO loice Headquarters.
Meanwhile report OF Mr. Martins death had
been sent to the Coroners Office ana Deputyt0Ioner
OMeagher went TO tho hotel 10 make an investigation
Ir. O'Meagher was shown to room No. 5O2 where ne
found Mr. Martins body on tho bed. Mr.: Cr.nston,
tho hotel proprietor, was present with Dr. Motifs
Deceive Larkn and Mrs. Maturin, the housekeepcr.
They, said that MIR Martin had died from cerebral
ho had committed suicide. Mrs. Maturn said that
her attention called 10 Mr.. Martins room by ono
OF tho servants, who had smellel gas in the hall
she knocked loudly at the door but coul get no "
sponso from within. Then she sent for Thomas Nc
Fceg' the furniture man at the hotel, who broke
No. sol. McFcey said no found Mr. Martin dcnd In
bed. There was some gas in the room but the
them. Dr. OMeagher noticed that there were two
stopcocks attached TO the single fixture III the room
tended for uso in gasstOve and the other, in front
controlling the supply of gas to the turner There
Was mo no Nt IN the room but the opening Tor
Martin was heavy drnkcr and Of late had been
intoxicated frequently. lie went into the hotel In
bad STATE late on Thursday night The beltboys
tried to get him to bis room. but he would not go
hut dld not notice an odor OF gas Martin was
sion Of Mr.. and Mrs David Martin. who live at the
Hotel Langham. at Fftt-ave. and Fifty second st;
10 had been travelling In Europe. and only returned
to this country the first Of this month II is not
thought that ho committed suicide. but he left the
gas Jet turned on, being too drunk to notice what
no had done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28

stCKSFSS RESULT IVA FROM POISONOUS AILh.
nr Edison wa4 Informed Thurslay OF some cases OF
isoning frommilkin Harlem lIebcgan an ih'esusauon'
which resulted in tracing milk to OI"us HIM.
a, Fourti-ayc and one OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hihA
~, hi. milk from a farmer named Robinson In storm
yc Duchess County and milk from Tue same iH ,h
poisoned people week ago lnce s o., lens grocery
In, a No. III East tenth at MS son
1tnrv age four aud an older son are Doth SIGN Nun
~mutomIs OF poisoning servant IN lHilS 10 nun nom
rnccr sold milk became III that se u 70 ~ scl
tie s'o Norde TrIubmnn age nnc ana n brother age
no nu Of 90 III East Onehundred and tenth-s are
ST. vigorously III from using the mix IheS arc Az
tended by Dr. Frank Churchill VINO i'eS III '"o '"''
street. 80, - r..,ss,, who lives nj No 30l
East one hundred.and second ST. died on Sneu? The
III svnptoms peculiar to the mix polsonhg, nr
49, did not employ physician nut DePuty ~ ~
Wcrd who investigated the ease alu .T milk DR.
niJis death was caused by using the polsoheu nisG N
Ion could not ind that the child had ustd any t o,
e are several means through which inc mix cout
iniso"cd without any malicious intent on the par W
ov I one The cows might be diseased or ~ pb ni
anS J Tor DR. Edison will make an anay SIS Vi INC 'A
"a soon he can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
THE listing or SILVER CERTIFICATES


T. X willard and others Interesting In the h~tn%
Of silver certificates at the stock Exchange WeN
soliciting signatures to tie following alde-s yest'r
diy:
Tho application to li-t silver certificates has beeh
referred back by the Governing committee 10 tn'
committee on stock List for further Information
Tnc -ul-committrn will meet ON Tuesday al ":l1
D. M II Is hoped that all members OF inc Htoch ~
n,.,', ,vLn feel nm iutcrcst In this very important
matter viii either appear before the committee OF
end their views I'm writing to : T. Russell cilir
~, rho ism, Of silver ccrtihcatrs which VIII De
ma, a. soon a tho plates can De prepared - Il
attcr t,nt affects the financial and commercial IN
,,' I. ~ thn Iuitrd states to such an extent tll
il /. inn Ortant that action should hc tah'h ~ '"o
S,oc, Exchange a. soon a. possible
Among tho sinners wcro these wclknoWh van
STREET firms: f. X Willard & Co, Jones, Mct orlhloH
e Krnnctt. II. L. Horton & Coz moore ScnI'y, !
" pra,-nll a. co. Henry CrW~ o''oHn ~
G co.. : Y. White a CO., DOmlnlck ~ Dicher'Hh
nnh Drcler. Howell y %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
WHAT'S THE DJFFERFNCr,

.,co FROM The charlss,on Neos ana courier
. ov.eIol thompson" said Alderman RarkIev "Is
soneettnins oi story-teler. One day while was in
,rn.Id, ~, So HSVvVeipor called Cleveland The
PRESIDENT was IN his Office holding confersnna S,, 10
mont ise his private secretary They were passing
It seems still hold positions In The I"p .a'sans who,
Mnon the SGverqor entered the took Sp e
Just refer this TO The augusta Chronicle; ana in, pan
governor to take seat, remarkng 10 him .i me
Hugh! got anything fresh to-day " "u'' hello,
Notnng startling replied the Governor lint ,oo
tnng TOOK place N my Office day that was ratLer @
ny: II you would Ike to HEARTH ''' Jun
a. y retfed 70 mail the letter to The Auqusa Cbro
ie continued President Barley aud then the Go
ernor told him this story; ~ 'NsA '"o 'oV-
seemed that new attache to the British Legation
naa Just arrived and as usual was taken around to he
The Tr " various heads OF departments Arriving al
treasury department he introduced 10
n,,ipson After awhile the conversation turned upon
Eucs ana the British swell asked 10 be enlishtsred
upon me political parties In the United States
r, mere are put two parties here" said Goyernor
Aw. but or say, dawntchuknav there's III. A.,
vemps dawntchuknaw Aw, We have heard al,ont tba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
THE SHEET IRON POOL D1SApPRoVED HERE.

THE SHEET IRON POOL DfSAPPROVED HERE.
The sheet iron and sheet steel manufacturers OF this
city heard with interest aud with pretty general disap
proval the that another gigantic sheet
iron and sheet steel pool being formed in Ptsburg
The formation of the pool said to have been begun
Thursday and Is claimed that at least $50 900 900 are
represented In decentralization which, 1t is said is TO be
composed OF all the sheet iron and steel nanuact
the United States The object the pool il 10
advance prices and the OF It's formation that
prices have been depreca'ing rapidly on account OF
manufacturers cutting rates II given ont at
the meeting, however that the alarming increase in the
importation OF timed sheets aud sheet iron
attention especially these mpOraOns the result
systematic unGeryauaiiOns OF foreign metals prac-
tised by importers and by brokers' in the Last who sell
Western iron firms.
A number OF the manufacturers In the city seen
yesterday the pool and IL pretty generally said
that movement ladyscd, because II prices
raised the market will he opened 10 foreign nanufac
This, OF course. would have disastrous effect on
LONE mills. Some manufacturers said that there doubt
less had systematic undcrvaluatOns and also that
there had beena good deal Of undertaking and that these
considerations had considerable weight.
The heaviest increase in imports 10 New-YOrk in the
past year il In steel plates Up 10 last week 200 tons
We're imported against insignificant amount last year
One manufacturer said that the pool formed for
entirely different object than that which was given out
Us would shortly appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28

The Of her Recamier balm nc powder
proving that good article will always SELL has induced Mrs.
Aver to offer VITA NUoVA- One-ha claret giassful OF
VITA NUOVA taken after hard days work will I'm part
new vtgor and enable enjoy his dinner and evening
without feeling fagued out 1t will at relieve
the nervousness so common oyerworked people This
will relieve cure almost every disease originating dis
ordered stomach III the stomach is perfect condition
IL probability that viii be troubled with Nervousness
Mental Physical Exhaustion Hyseria Malaria Dyspep
STA Gasrls Weakening OF the Vital Forces Meanchoa
the blues VITA NUOVA will positively keep your stomach
in perfect health tits exharang drink 10 be taken with
meals required II leaves depressing reactonary
effect Is intended solely for ladies' but for
merchants bankers lawyers physicians and all other persons
requiring tonic and whose digestion impaired in the slight
est degree VITA EUOVA is absolutely harmless. Can be
taken by all with perfect confidence according econs
Mrs Aver only asks trial. and trusts her reputation will
bear her ont in the that VITA NUOVA Ia Just
what she represents be- and she will cheerfuy refund
the price unsatisfactory the buyer Price
dollar per bottle For sale by all druggists fancy grocers
and by the proprietor retail at % Union square,
wholesale at 80 and Al Park place. New-York City.
HARRIET HUBBARD AVER
n. B-For the purpose OF introducing VITA NUovA
quickly Mrs Aver will deliver charge any qnan
tty OF Vita Nuova to address in NewYork Brooklyn
Jersey City during this week upon receipt of postal card
dering the same
VITA NUOvA In also for sale By
CASWELL, MASSEY Il Co; Broadway and 25th.st;
LAWRENCE KEYsER & CO.. l.2ls Broaiway and 43o 9th.
ave; 4. J. DiTMAN. 10 Asor House, WILLIAM WILSON.
LOG and 10 broadway; ADAMS FORD n CO. West l4th.
ST.: BRUNSWICK PHARMACY. Broadway and l4th-st;
GEORGE b. BENEDICT & co; Broadway and 42dst
Grand Central Depot; CHARLES q CO. 43d-st opposite
Grand Central Depot JACKSON co. ia West 2Si.st.